


In the North, however, things are progressing far swifter. I have enough time to replenish the eastern front's garrisons. However, I am counting on our parent nation, the Holy Roman Empire, and the Danes to keep them buisy, as well as the lure of lightly defended rebel settlements. I can wait until then.Īs you can see from the minimap, the inferior Polish are bordering us. Still, it is a few turns away, slowed down by the catapults. Once the mighty Teutons purge it, I shall have to rename it*. If anyone can explain how to put them in, I will love you)īrother Dietrich leads the largest army on the slow march to Hrodna, a vile town to match it's vile name. (I have never gotten the fancy thumbnail pic to work, despite studying the code of posts that have them in. No time for rebels when God's work is to be done! Using my 1st assumption in the OP, I'm going straight in from Mattenburg to the heathen heartlands (Try saying that with your mouthfull!). Settlements recieve townhalls, farming upgrades and extra garrisons on the frontier, while the garrisoned troops (mostly) march to war. The ability to make a profit on this first turn, however, is very tight, so I'm going to have to wade into an economist's nightmare and spend without a secure back-up plan. The mighty Teutons start with a selection of captured towns and their infamous brick castles, three priestly agents (Of which 2 are bishops) and a large amount of millitary, alibet few of the heavy cavalry the pagan scum fear. I'm making two assumptions on hotseat mode.ġ) Since I've checked the 'auto-resolve' button, it's good to have as many men as you can.Ģ) Gaius won't be able to access my password-protected turns (Which he wouldn't anyway )
